View allAll Photos Tagged m13

l'amas d'Hercule: Comportant plus de 500 000 étoiles, il est aussi l'un des plus vieux objets : son âge est estimé à 12 ou 14 milliards d'années. situé à environs 25 000 années lumières de la Terre, il a, pour l'anecdote, était la cible d'un message envoyé dans l'espace comportant des indications sur notre planète en quête de vie extraterrestre (si toute fois un réponse nous parvenait d'une planète proche d'une des étoiles de cet amas, dans 50 000 ans: le temps d'un aller/retour à la vitesse de la lumière :) ).

 

Exifs:

SW 150/750 on SW EQM 35 Pro GoTo mount

Canon 1100D Modified Total

SW Coma corrector

Astronomik CLS CCD EOS Clip Canon Filter

ISO 1600

lights 21X14"

Darks 7X14"

Siril

Darktable

60x30s

C8 / Nikon D7500

DOF 30/30/30

50mm lens with iOptron Sky Tracker, 10 minutes at ISO1600.

Beautifull globular cluster. About 145 light years across and 25.000 light years away

A group of Wheaton Academy students put together a detailed diorama of the allied landings in France on D-Day.

 

Cantigny Park in Wheaton commemorated the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings with vehicles, reenactors and a series of engaging activities so that young people could learn the history in engaging ways. As a special treat, there were veterans of the beach landings who were there to share their experiences and answer questions.

Cantigny Park in Wheaton commemorated the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings with vehicles, reenactors and a series of engaging activities so that young people could learn the history in engaging ways. As a special treat, there were veterans of the beach landings who were there to share their experiences and answer questions.

Hercules Globular Cluster. 139x20' (38min) exposures, captured in the beginning twilight and in the full moon. Tough conditions but it turned out alright.

M 13. Konstantinos Christodoulopoulos

www.albireo.gr

Greece

C2E2 2015 at Chicago's McCormick Place.

Cantigny Park in Wheaton commemorated the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings with vehicles, reenactors and a series of engaging activities so that young people could learn the history in engaging ways. As a special treat, there were veterans of the beach landings who were there to share their experiences and answer questions.

Hurray, I got my scope drift aligned for the first time! 14 x 30 secs at ISO 800, UV'IR block filter, f7.5.

 

M13 in Hercules, still needs work but a starting point!

M13 Globular Cluster-2012.09.07-Canon EOS450D-300mm Lens-120sec-ISO 1600-single exposure-Gimp2.6-Neat Image. This globular cluster is located in the constellation of Hercules.

Picture saved with settings embedded.

Eyes to the Skies Festival 2014, Lisle, IL.

Globular star cluster in

 

"Hercules"

Nikon D750, Sky-Watcher Coma corrector, Sky-Watcher Skyliner 350P Flextube Synscan(355/1650).

C2E2 2015 at Chicago's McCormick Place.

2013 Revolutionary War reenactment at Cantigny, Wheaton, IL

 

14 x 30 secs at ISO 800, UV'IR block filter, f7.5.

 

Eyes to the Skies Festival 2014, Lisle, IL.

Eyes to the Skies Festival 2014, Lisle, IL.

5k Color run in Wheaton, IL.

The M13 (or NGC 6205) in the Hercules sign. A well known sight on the North sky. It was discovered by Edmond Halley, in 1714.

Instrument: 250/1200 SW Newton SW corrector

camera: Canon eos 350D home-modified

mount: EQ6 SynScan

guiding: GuideMaster

exposure time:35x5 min 50x1 min iso 800

location:Hungary, Dunapataj

 

New camera, who 'dis? A first short test with my new QHY268M on M13. I used the full well 2CMS mode for this one thinking that the additional depth would help prevent saturating stars. I guess it worked a little, but I think photographic mode adds less noise, and I'll be trying that next. As usual my flat frame game is lame. :( I took flats and flat darks, but the flats just make everything look worse. I think this one is obvious though as I was messing with a lot of settings and I think there were changes between taking the lights and the flats. Still, PixInsight did a great job with the gradients and there wasn't a lot of dust to begin with...

 

- Taken from a Bortle 5 suburban backyard.

- Takahashi FSQ-106EDX4 at f/3.6 with the Reducer CR 0.73x.

- QHY268M at 1×1 binning, with the QHYCFW5 7 position 36mm filter wheel.

- Losmady G11 Gemini 2, guided with a piggybacked AstroTech 65EDQ and an Orion StarShoot autoguider.

- Software included PHD2 for guiding, Sequence Generator Pro for acquisition, and Siril for image processing.

 

- 5 x 300s integrations (IDAS LPS-D3)

 

Total exposure of about 25 minutes

M13 was discovered by Edmond Halley in 1714, and catalogued by Charles Messier on June 1, 1764.

The Arecibo message of 1974, designed to communicate the existence of human life to hypothetical extraterrestrials, was transmitted toward M13. The reason was that with a higher star density, the chances of a life harboring planet with intelligent life forms, were higher. Even though the message was transmitted, M13 will no longer be in that location when it arrives.

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